Marijn Martens
Biographic Data
| ID | 4448732 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marijn Martens |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marijn |
| FAMILY NAME | Martens |
| SIGNATURE | MARTENS M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ghent University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6264-0343 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Assessing Belgian adolescents’ negative digital experiences in everyday life: The mundane digital harms scale
There is widespread concern over the harms adolescents experience from digital media use. Yet, existing literature often overlooks mundane digital harms. This study administered a new instrument, the mundane Digital Harms scale (mDHS), to a sample of 865 adolescents to examine (RQ1) their mundane digital harm experiences, and how these associate with their (RQ2) time spent on different digital activities, (RQ3) use of digital disconnection strate…
Home maintainer, guardian or companion? Three commentaries on the implications of domestic AI in the household
Unburdening the (Dis)Connected Individual? A Digital Disconnection Policy Paradox in Flanders (Belgium)
The concept of digital disconnection, which refers to limiting digital media use for the sake of one’s well-being, has gained prominence in scholarly and public debates. Compared to a burgeoning digital disconnection industry that commodifies individuals’ struggles with constant connectivity, the development of evidence-based disconnection policies and regulations that support individuals to maintain digital well-being lags behind. The absence of…
Trust in algorithmic decision-making systems in health: A comparison between ADA health and IBM Watson
Algorithmic decision-making systems (ADMs) support an ever-growing number of decision-making processes. We conducted an online survey study in Flanders (n = 1,082) to understand how laypeople perceive and trust health ADMs. Inspired by the ability, benevolence, and integrity trustworthiness model (Mayer et al., 1995), this study investigated how trust is constructed in health ADMs. In addition, we investigated how trust construction differs betwe…
Smarter homes, smarter surveillance? Exploring intimate surveillance practices in modern day households
Smart home technologies (SHT) are becoming more and more widespread. The commodification of the household and the surveillance of family life by companies have understandably sparked numerous questions. It should not be forgotten, however, that SHT also bring family members convenient tools to surveil each other. Parental and partner surveillance, further referred to as intimate surveillance, have rarely been studied with regard to the smart home…
Decoding Algorithms: Exploring End-Users’ Mental Models of the Inner Workings of Algorithmic News Recommenders
Algorithmic recommenders are omnipresent in our daily lives. While a multitude of studies focus on how people use algorithmic recommenders, far too little attention has been devoted to how they perceive and understand these complex systems. In this study we focus on Algorithmic News Recommenders (ANR). Drawing on 26 semi-structured interviews, we investigated how laypeople decode Google News and Facebook News. In our method we employ the scroll-b…
Predicting Teens' Privacy Management and Attitude Toward Data Protection on Social Media
This study contributes to ongoing debates on the protection of teens' privacy on social media. While ample research is focused on teens' privacy management, less is known about their attitude toward data protection. Drawing from cross-sectional survey data, this study examines whether predictors of privacy management, namely privacy literacy, privacy concern, and perceptions of data control, also predict teens' attitude toward data protection. St…
Children’s reflections on privacy and the protection of their personal data: A child-centric approach to data protection information formats
Applying contextual integrity to digital contact tracing and automated triage for hospitals during Covid-19
Smarter homes, smarter surveillance? Exploring intimate surveillance practices in modern day households
Smart home technologies (SHT) are becoming more and more widespread. The commodification of the household and the surveillance of family life by companies have understandably sparked numerous questions. It should not be forgotten, however, that SHT also bring family members convenient tools to surveil each other. Parental and partner surveillance, further referred to as intimate surveillance, have rarely been studied with regard to the smart home…
Children’s reflections on privacy and the protection of their personal data: A child-centric approach to data protection information formats
Applying contextual integrity to digital contact tracing and automated triage for hospitals during Covid-19
Children’s reflections on privacy and the protection of their personal data: A child-centric approach to data protection information formats
Applying contextual integrity to digital contact tracing and automated triage for hospitals during Covid-19
Decoding Algorithms: Exploring End-Users’ Mental Models of the Inner Workings of Algorithmic News Recommenders
Algorithmic recommenders are omnipresent in our daily lives. While a multitude of studies focus on how people use algorithmic recommenders, far too little attention has been devoted to how they perceive and understand these complex systems. In this study we focus on Algorithmic News Recommenders (ANR). Drawing on 26 semi-structured interviews, we investigated how laypeople decode Google News and Facebook News. In our method we employ the scroll-b…
Predicting Teens' Privacy Management and Attitude Toward Data Protection on Social Media
This study contributes to ongoing debates on the protection of teens' privacy on social media. While ample research is focused on teens' privacy management, less is known about their attitude toward data protection. Drawing from cross-sectional survey data, this study examines whether predictors of privacy management, namely privacy literacy, privacy concern, and perceptions of data control, also predict teens' attitude toward data protection. St…
Unburdening the (Dis)Connected Individual? A Digital Disconnection Policy Paradox in Flanders (Belgium)
The concept of digital disconnection, which refers to limiting digital media use for the sake of one’s well-being, has gained prominence in scholarly and public debates. Compared to a burgeoning digital disconnection industry that commodifies individuals’ struggles with constant connectivity, the development of evidence-based disconnection policies and regulations that support individuals to maintain digital well-being lags behind. The absence of…
Trust in algorithmic decision-making systems in health: A comparison between ADA health and IBM Watson
Algorithmic decision-making systems (ADMs) support an ever-growing number of decision-making processes. We conducted an online survey study in Flanders (n = 1,082) to understand how laypeople perceive and trust health ADMs. Inspired by the ability, benevolence, and integrity trustworthiness model (Mayer et al., 1995), this study investigated how trust is constructed in health ADMs. In addition, we investigated how trust construction differs betwe…
Smarter homes, smarter surveillance? Exploring intimate surveillance practices in modern day households
Smart home technologies (SHT) are becoming more and more widespread. The commodification of the household and the surveillance of family life by companies have understandably sparked numerous questions. It should not be forgotten, however, that SHT also bring family members convenient tools to surveil each other. Parental and partner surveillance, further referred to as intimate surveillance, have rarely been studied with regard to the smart home…
Home maintainer, guardian or companion? Three commentaries on the implications of domestic AI in the household
Assessing Belgian adolescents’ negative digital experiences in everyday life: The mundane digital harms scale
There is widespread concern over the harms adolescents experience from digital media use. Yet, existing literature often overlooks mundane digital harms. This study administered a new instrument, the mundane Digital Harms scale (mDHS), to a sample of 865 adolescents to examine (RQ1) their mundane digital harm experiences, and how these associate with their (RQ2) time spent on different digital activities, (RQ3) use of digital disconnection strate…
Computer Science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Child Development and Digital Technology (4 works) · Privacy, Security, and Data Protection (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Internet privacy (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · World Wide Web (3 works) · Digital Mental Health Interventions (2 works)